Topic: Ussr

Ussr comes up in 3 chapters across 3 episodes of The Higherside Chats Free Show, from June 2013 to September 2020.

June 2013 September 2020

Related topics

Sylvie Ivanova | Alexander Paramanov, The Parasites, & The Prophecies
• 50:59 - 55:36

Sylvie Ivanova | Alexander Paramanov, The Parasites, & The Prophecies

USSR Legal Continuation, Tartaria Inheritance

Alexander Paramonov has registered a government with the United Nations as the legal successor to the USSR and the Tartarian Empire, claiming the current Russian Federation is merely a private trade firm. This legal strategy aims to reclaim national riches for the people by asserting that the modern Russian state lacks legitimate status under international law.

tartariaussrunited nationsrussian federationlegal government
Mark Devlin | Musical Truth 2, Lifetime Actors, & Weaponized Sound
• 21:21 - 25:00

Mark Devlin | Musical Truth 2, Lifetime Actors, & Weaponized Sound

Global Political Shifts, 1989 Consciousness Changes

The late 1980s saw significant global changes, including the fall of the Soviet Union, the end of the Ceaușescu regime in Romania, and the release of Nelson Mandela. These political shifts coincided with theories about "Indigo Kids" and a rising human consciousness that may have been targeted by chemical interventions. The discussion posits that vaccines or other environmental factors were deployed to suppress this emerging generation.

THC 61: Jeff Berwick Interview | The Economic Collapse & Your International Options
• 37:41 - 39:29

THC 61: Jeff Berwick Interview | The Economic Collapse & Your International Options

USSA and the Soviet Union Propaganda Comparison

The current state of the United States is compared to the Soviet Union in the 1980s, with the term "USSA" used to describe the empire's decline. While Soviet citizens recognized state propaganda in outlets like Pravda, Americans are described as more deeply brainwashed by "land of the free" rhetoric. The high U.S. prison population is cited as evidence of a failing, non-free system.